This episode is brought to you in part by the chronological life application study Bible, Second Edition.

Helping put the story of the Bible into its cultural context so you can apply it to your life.

Learn more at life application.com.

Dynamic Voices for a diverse church. This is Pass the Mic.

Welcome to another episode of Pass the Mic. We are sort of on location here in

Chicago, so if you hear cars and trucks and banging and barking and all that stuff,

that's just that's just the authentic gritty feel of the city.

And I am so excited to have on the show,

once again, Ali Henney.

Welcome.

Hey everybody, I'm excited to be here.

Absolutely. We are excited to hear more of your

scintillating thoughts and this topic is one

that you have been writing about on social media

and in blog post and studying and thinking about we got to talk about

anti racism and that term that term itself is is powerful and it's becoming

more and more sort of used I think at least in my work with with sort of race and justice I didn't

really hear that term early on but now it's become more popular can you tell us about

your exposure to to to this phraseology, anti-racism, and

unpack that a little bit for what it means?

So I kind of bit this term from you, Jamar. I think it was you that maybe said it in a tweet or something like that so I just sort of jumped off on it and was like hey this is a good way to talk about the work that I received that I received that and so yeah yeah so I'll break it down you know anti racism so to be anti

means to be against something I'm just I'm using that seminary education right now

...